Blake Hurst

2.4K posts

Blake Hurst

Blake Hurst

@HurstBlake

husband, father, grandfather, farmer, former president of Missouri Farm Bureau

Katılım Haziran 2012
1.1K Takip Edilen1.2K Takipçiler
Blake Hurst retweetledi
Scott Hamilton Kennedy
Scott Hamilton Kennedy@scotthamkennedy·
Their Coffee Is More Toxic Than Glyphosate Last week Del Bigtree (@delbigtree) and Food Babe (@foodbabe) rallied outside the Supreme Court against glyphosate. I've met these people. I exposed them in my films. They are not honest brokers. And they weren't alone. Cory Booker (@corybooker) and AOC (@aoc) are taking the bait on Glyphosate as evil— politicians I respect on a lot of issues. But not on this one. The science doesn't care about your team. The global scientific consensus is clear: the EPA, EU, Canada, Japan, and Australia have all concluded glyphosate does not cause cancer at real-world exposures. Oh — and their coffee is more toxic than glyphosate. Scientifically speaking. More receipts coming. Including a deep dive into IARC — the organization behind the "probable carcinogen" claim — and why they'll be front and center in my next project: TOXIC Stay tuned. @marklynas @bayer #Glyphosate #Roundup #FoodEvolution #ShotInTheArm #MAHA #PeopleVersusPoisin #FoodScience #ScienceMatters #Monsanto #IARC #SupremeCourt
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Blake Hurst
Blake Hurst@HurstBlake·
@Romy_Holland I’ve lost all my grandparents, and would give quite a lot to hear the same old stories again. Dad is 91, and the stories are winding down, but I always listen. Y’all are lucky to have stories to listen to.
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Romy
Romy@Romy_Holland·
okay so i think the boomer conversational trait at the root of many problems is a total failure to even attempt to model whether the people around them care about what they’re saying. they tell the same old stories 100x and deep down they definitely know you’ve heard it, but it just feels so good to be talking that they go for it. in the absence of the thought process “would this person enjoy hearing this story?” the only factor that matters is how it feels for them to talk. same thing for the constant narration of everything that’s happening and the constant questions about tiny stuff and the random pieces of mundane information about ppl you don’t know. toddlers do the same thing before they develop complete theory of mind. idk if this is the consequence of some sort of old age cognitive regression or if boomers were just socialized really poorly.
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Blake Hurst
Blake Hurst@HurstBlake·
@FreeTradeBryan Might check his former employers. Helped them lobby for countervailing duties on phosphorous. Strangely enough, those tariffs didn’t come up today.
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Blake Hurst
Blake Hurst@HurstBlake·
@FreeTradeBryan @USTradeRep @USDAForeignAg I’ve been trying to figure that out as well. One ag economist told me they are counting promised purchases from various trade agreements. I’m going to try to pay my repair bills with those promises, but I’m not optimistic.
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Blake Hurst
Blake Hurst@HurstBlake·
@SethMeyerMU As far as I’m concerned this a feature, not a bug. When farm level prices increase, (and they will, right?) the consumer won’t notice. Wall Street rewards companies with essential products that are able to increase prices without making much difference to the final buyer
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Seth Meyer
Seth Meyer@SethMeyerMU·
Not that it is vastly different, but the better way ( in my view) is to look at this in the ERS marketing bill not just commodity sales, some farms derive income upstream from those commodities. But it is still only 11.8 cents (but double the too narrow definition below).
FarmPolicy@FarmPolicy

1/ In 2024, USDA estimates that #farmers and ranchers received a combined 5.8 cents of every #food #dollar, down slightly from 5.9 cents in 2023. From the @FarmBureau: tinyurl.com/yc52r344

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Blake Hurst
Blake Hurst@HurstBlake·
@1farmbusiness @BrianWillott when the price of corn goes up I sell at the Market price. Why would we expect fertilizer companies to not sell existing inventory at market price? If the war ended tomorrow and the world price dropped, farmers will expect the retail price to drop to the world price and it will
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JXK@1farmbusiness·
@BrianWillott 90% of the N is already in the county. The US makes its own UAN and anhydrous. The price rise is opportunistic pricing by an oligopoly.
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Brian Willott Farms
Brian Willott Farms@BrianWillott·
#Farmers, can you buy nitrogen today? Have you asked for a price? Has anyone been told you might not get what you prepaid? Just checking to see where we really are.
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Blake Hurst
Blake Hurst@HurstBlake·
@iamyourfarmer I’m really trying to decide whether, at 68, I have the energy and time to figure it out and use it on my farm. I’m intimidated by the guys who are so far ahead that I’m not sure I can catch up.
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Blake Hurst
Blake Hurst@HurstBlake·
@iamyourfarmer I’m not trying to be difficult. I really enjoy your feed and I think you are one of the smartest guys I follow. I’m concerned about AI, but also think there are great opportunities. I think people investing billions now will lose their shirts, but we’ll all eventually benefit.
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Blake Hurst
Blake Hurst@HurstBlake·
@iamyourfarmer Well crap my source was wrong. By a lot. I use the web site a lot. Wonder what else they get wrong?
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Blake Hurst
Blake Hurst@HurstBlake·
@iamyourfarmer 1.6 million people get laid off every month. Usually a few more people than that start new jobs. Box had 2800 employees, I think. Churn is normal. Could it get worse? Sure. But I’m not convinced that the end is nigh
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adam baldwin
adam baldwin@iamyourfarmer·
@HurstBlake Box just laid off 40% of their workforce yesterday. I assume pretty damn good jobs because their severance seemed pretty good. Where do those people go get jobs at? The next company that cut their work force by 40%.
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Whitfield Lewis, MD 🇦🇬🇺🇸
Whitfield Lewis, MD 🇦🇬🇺🇸@whitfieldlewis6·
I’m looking forward to this. Lots of discussion about whether we have strong evidence that glyphosate is carcinogenic for humans, in the dose and method it’s currently employed. I don’t know and hence why I try and listen to experts on both sides of the debate. I tend to follow Bradford-Hill criteria for causality. How do you personally ascertain causality? Drop your thoughts below and join us in 20 minutes. 👇👇
Liza Lockwood@DrLizaMD

Coming up soon. Bring your questions. Be nice.😊 twitter.com/i/spaces/1DGLd…

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Blake Hurst
Blake Hurst@HurstBlake·
Family farmers are up against it. Lower commodity prices and rising input costs are hurting us—the last thing we need is for our crop protection tools to be taken away. Read about why access to these tools is so important: modernagalliance.org/news-resources…
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Blake Hurst
Blake Hurst@HurstBlake·
@FreeTradeBryan A friend of mine had a chance to meet with her. Asked if I had anything to say. I told him that he might tell her, in genuine Missouri style, to “to cut out the happy horseshit.” If my advice was delivered, it was obviously ignored.
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Blake Hurst
Blake Hurst@HurstBlake·
@iamyourfarmer Yep. I don’t sell bids. And usually won’t rebid on the other side of the transaction.
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adam baldwin
adam baldwin@iamyourfarmer·
I think this is one of the the most asshole things you could possibly do. You reward the guy who marked your prices up by giving him a chance to match a competitor. I give guys 1 shot on the bid and the other guy will never know their price it’s between me and them.
Grant Wiese@gwiesefarms

You can remain loyal to your input provider and still get better prices. Get a 3rd party quote, then run it buy your provider of 20 years to see if they will match. You can be loyal if they will be loyal.

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